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I see The What is in a fine mood today.
Our cafeteria has bean soup and cabbage today, per the NYT article on eating in a Depression, and I am lapping it up. THL, my dear, I need your advice on casseroles!
Here, I reprint my last night’s post from the Open Forum:
THL, I know you are sprucing up the house now, but — casseroles! Do you have GOOD casserole recipes? We are being very frugal (hahahaha) and cooking three nights a week (see, very frugal) and I’ve gone through just about every permutation of fricassee and stew I can think of. I’m running out of ideas here.
I went so far as to buy an ancient “One Pot Cooking” book by Reader’s Digest at a library book sale last weekend.
I made a sort of casserole last week, ground lamb with zuchinni, adapted from Junior League, but it wasn’t very good. (Merguez sausage with eggplant, however, is good.)
I want grandma recipes, things falling off the bone that are actually good, but everything is “take an expensive cut of meat…” There must be some kind of Mexican pork stew I can make from ingredients around the neighborhood.
buttermilk – because they melt it down and take 50% of the chocolate out of one bar of DairyMilk and then use it to make a thousand hersheys bars. Apprently they use an eye-dropper to drip one drop of real chocolate into each faux-chocolate bar.
Hershey’s actually owns the import license for Cadbury in the US. The US version of a DairyMilk tastes different (not as rich) than a real UK DairyMilk. Why is that?
Its true McKenzie. American chocolate, on account of being made of wax, talcum powder, teacher’s chalk and formaldehyde, actually preserves teeth. Hence the dentition difference.
I see The What is in a fine mood today.
Our cafeteria has bean soup and cabbage today, per the NYT article on eating in a Depression, and I am lapping it up. THL, my dear, I need your advice on casseroles!
Here, I reprint my last night’s post from the Open Forum:
THL, I know you are sprucing up the house now, but — casseroles! Do you have GOOD casserole recipes? We are being very frugal (hahahaha) and cooking three nights a week (see, very frugal) and I’ve gone through just about every permutation of fricassee and stew I can think of. I’m running out of ideas here.
I went so far as to buy an ancient “One Pot Cooking” book by Reader’s Digest at a library book sale last weekend.
I made a sort of casserole last week, ground lamb with zuchinni, adapted from Junior League, but it wasn’t very good. (Merguez sausage with eggplant, however, is good.)
I want grandma recipes, things falling off the bone that are actually good, but everything is “take an expensive cut of meat…” There must be some kind of Mexican pork stew I can make from ingredients around the neighborhood.
“oh bubble…don’t tug at my heart strings….come to the party and we’ll kiss and make up!”
Party details:
Thursday, March 16 at Floyd NYC. ‘Stoners start arriving at 6pm.
buttermilk – because they melt it down and take 50% of the chocolate out of one bar of DairyMilk and then use it to make a thousand hersheys bars. Apprently they use an eye-dropper to drip one drop of real chocolate into each faux-chocolate bar.
THL, a jar of Marmite or Vegemite is also a definite must for every pantry. Although it is an acquired taste for sure!
I’m not surprised ditto, at 100, 200 and $300 bucks a box!
Hershey’s actually owns the import license for Cadbury in the US. The US version of a DairyMilk tastes different (not as rich) than a real UK DairyMilk. Why is that?
Oooh nutella…OMG. THL, I cannot keep it in the house…it’s too good. I’ll eat it right out of the jar -spoon by spoon by spoon.
Ah yes, La Maison. Its right here in the bottom of my building. They have a bouncer on the door on Christmas eve and valentine’s day.
Its true McKenzie. American chocolate, on account of being made of wax, talcum powder, teacher’s chalk and formaldehyde, actually preserves teeth. Hence the dentition difference.